davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14


HIGHER EDUCATION FOR NEGROES.
An A,lant. paper started a paragraph
q short tims ago. which has been widely
circulated, to the effect that a young
negro mao in ,ha, city. who had the best
university education. WAS acting s
porter ia . cotton room, and tha, all but
tive Of his class Of thirty had dropped
back into jus, such work as he was do
ing. The inference Of course. stated OF
was ,ha, higher education W.
thrown away upon the negro. Pot
Chase, Of Atlanta University, has taken
the trouble to look up this case. lie
finds ,hl, the young man In question dbl
not finish his Freshman year; that hi.
class numbered ba, eleven; and that all
the member. who finished the course are
occupying responsible positions. Prof:
Chase goes further. and shows that of
forty graduates from the classical course
in the A,lan,. University five are dead,
eish, are In the service OF the United
States government. four are pastors OF
churches. one 10 lawyer, two Are In .
theological seminary. one Is engaged in
bushes. in Atlanta and the remaining
nineteen are teaching. Two Of the lat
ter are professors In colleges. ofihs one
hundred graduates from the normal
dspsrtmsn, six have died. seventeen are
keeping house for their husbands. one Is
In . medical school. one h parsuing .
college course. one is living st homs, one
Il . housskseper and sevsniy.two Are
teaching. Prof. Chase 10 justified In
ssking. "with reference to putting IN
education To practical uss. how many
schools In the United States can show .
better rseord"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

A PnilsfeIpaia paper ASKS "i, there .
wife In the city to-day who makes her has.
bsni's shlrtsf' The following answer
Was resolved by return mail IL do, has
he won't wear them"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

The Massachusetts, legislative commit
tee on agriculture has reported bill 70
require oleomargarine TO DO sold In 10
natural color.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
a Carl D.

To AL Who are surefins irsm the errors and
inilscr,,lous q youth. nsrvoas yeAkness. e.riy
a.oar. los.of manhood. Ac.. I will ssni reeiEs
that siil cure you. .TREE or cHAR0E- rhissreai
rems.iyvas discovered ~ missionary IN soa'h
America. send a seii iaiircssei enVelops pths
nv. yosITu 7. ISnAs. Stsi.s, p, Sss f"s c''y'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

yrs All rits stopped free by Dr. Klise's
Great Nerve Restorer. No is amer nrs dAy's
use- Marvellous cures. Treatise aud " tfisi
Arch 81. Phiia-. Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

Very ordinary objects ofssu make won'
terfully impressive pictures. We have
known the simple drawing OF revolver 70
command the breathless attention OF hall
s-doren people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

Ansxchsnge speaks ofs man who is "the
father OF seven children ani sic wife
And ye, We are told that "a man may not
marry his daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

n your beard ls not u pisssias shade,
remedy the defect by the nee OF Bacsing'
hams Dye for the whiskers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

WHEN nsby -.. siss. -s fs'. Asr csssoriA
wA.a Oh. -.. . chld. .hs ers-i Zoe c.ssorA
wAsa .h.-bse.n. Nj. Oh. dung 70 cls,nna
wA.s Oh. Asl cAl4r,a. sA. CAV. sAs4a css,ssA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

The prizes on creamery batter al the
New York show. prove that New Eng'
land l. walking righ, up 10 the head In The
quality Of butter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
VOLUME LIv.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

on practical agricultural top.
- 4 solicited. Adfircss all communications
inten1rd for this department to AoHiCVL-
fURAL GntrOn. .OxfoED pGnocRAr. fARis, hN-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

Susan u. Anthony IL quoted s saying
that Abraham Lincoln WAS the oaly man
she could have loved. The grave has is
victories
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
JOHN ROACH AND HIS DRUNKEN
EMPIOIE.


Some amusing aud some rather touch
10, aneedo,e. are told Of John Roach re.
forming dis,ipa,ed employees. One Is
thu, Of a man who was with him up TO
the very last. and who Vas. when the
concern closed down. getting salary OF
more than $4,000 year Some years
ago ,hi. mans drunkenness wa. eon-
slant source Of trouble TO Mr. Roach,
who tried vAinly by reasoning with him
TO reform him. Finally the young man
came himself and asked TO be discharged.
saying iha, be was convinced OF bis own
worthlessness.
III YOU 20 /. will be no discharge Of
mine. Heavy" Mr. Roach said; "bat
you may .ign this and resign ifyou like
Mr. Roach wrote ou, = form OF re.is.
nation which reci,ed ths, the undersign-
ed had worked for Mr.. Roach Tor many
years, had always been we'll treated. and
resigned because he WAS worthless
drunken so,.
"cOpy that off and 'iSn it, Henry
be said.
The young man copied IL word for
word, and was abou, TO put his name to
IL when Mr.. Roach laid bis hand on
Henry's arm and stopped him. Tax.
ing the paper from him be pu. u In an
enyelope which he addressed TO himself.
John Roach, and duly stamped.
Gary ,hs, with you. Henry. Mr..
Roach said, "and the mex, time you 20
to take a drink take the paper out, sign
Il. and mail !, TO me.
The letter was never cent.
HE WOULDN'T BE DISCHARGED.
A, one OF the Ess, End mills Eve
,rus, there il nothing cfiminally libe!oas
abOu, being thus psr,iculsr) there wa. a
fas.ing match between two ofths work
men. The overseer interfered and in
ye.,isa,ed the cause Of the row. Find
ing ou, which OF the two men were to
blame, he turned to him and said:
"Jim. guess we can get along with.
out you. don't want q man around
here who Is so sp, to pick quanels aud
make trouble as you are. You've got
through. I'll give you your bill and
you'll &c, your money and get. Pick up
your tools and seoo,."
"wod's thai," said jim. "An do
yo' mee.n to bag me for heven tooa,h.
rec words wid thsd foo'i"
That's about 1t, Jim; you've go. to
be bounced"
"well, boss. I'm nod goin. You
con bag thsd other chap II you wAnten
TO. but I'm moan goin' to sior. Besides
thsd I've no other shop to 90 to IL l
wanted to- I'm vary comfortable here
an I'm moan goin' to fit. Dan 20 tex
me to be . DANCED FOO to leave good
JOB / winter. an just stoor Kssmas!
I'm where I'll stay. an II 20 dorn'd
like to see me sraund, Id advise 20 to
keep out O this room."
And be did 90. The boss fofgavs
Jim's fussinsss in sdmifaiiou Of bis cheek.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-13
a kentucky solomon.

A special despatch from Louisville,
XIV, SAYS: The most ludicrous case
every tried in a Kentucky court was
decided in Hopkins County yesterday;
In November last Ed Allender tried
to chastise his son Joseph, who was 10
years old, Joseph fed to the house OF
j. II. Dame, and there fell in love with
Danes daughter. Old man Allender
tried to get possession OF his son, who
refused To return to him, by suing out
a writ of habeas corpus. In the mean
time young Allender and the girl went
TO Springfield, Tenn, and were mar
Ined. The boys father had a writ
served on the girls father, and the
case was taken into court. Allender
wanted the marriage annulled and the
custody of his boy given to him. Tbe
Icourt room was crowded, and the eyi-
ldence was intensely amusing. The
IJudge's decision read: THE young
Imam Joseph is found guilty OF matrl
imony. and sentenced to live with hi
Inew wife until separated by death
lEd Auender, the plaintiff, is sentences
Ito lose the work of the ooy troEa TIL
ltime forevermore."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-13

Thore was n renewal OF the confusion
In the New jersey House OF RepreeeD-
tativos on wednesday, but finally the
Democratic members were sworn In
The contested seaK gave rise TO q Ion 2
debate, bnt Turley, Of the Third Gam
den district, was sworn in. Tbs testi'
mony In hie case and that Of walter, oi
Mercer, who WAS not sworn In. was re
fefred TO the Committee on Elections
Tho Governors meesage was received
and read, aud bills were introduced III
ths usual order.
In the st nate OF Indiana on Wednes
day O preamble and resolution offered
by Rspublicen, recittng that Lieu
tenant Governor Robinson wss present
aud qualified, and providing for com
mittee TO escort him to the chair, wal
rejected By party vote A lorna
written claim TO the Presidency OF th'
g. nate and protest sgainst the action o
the Dem cratic majority from the Lien
tenant Govern or wac presented and 10
] cted.
one Of the Rspub ublicsn minority tn
pouuced that they "wou!d censide
| Co onel Robertson sa Lieutenant Cover
nor and Senator Smith as an usurper II
maintaining the ofhce CT the Pfesideu
/ II the Senate" Late In the After nool
President pro tenn. Smith bled gu
warrAnto proceed ingB against the Lieu
tenant GoveI nor elect. The papers weT
filed in tho Marion Circuit Court. AZ
The hearing will begin before Jud2
Ayres NJ o'clock 10 morrow noEnlnl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-13
sRGViTIES.

sun Rises Tl6. Sun Sets b.t2
Try Bush's coal yen will IKE ~
Try Bush's coal you Will enreiy nEe iL
He that abideta low oInnot fan hard.
W. !. Kimpie, gro:or, 2nd End Justson.
Bif1r snG oA9es a tNrEbfs's, Gsst Sndf
Strong Cough candy al Ferguson, i D. 20
Tho malady that Is most lncurab.e Is folly.
hl.a&rd \. Davis, Jssaiel, &. All S-tea.
Ui.y Lsundry, SiEta and Shi2i:i Jsteoi
ItreIs Z. kinxs. ~ dsnFs. 10 scnfvr
Agents for DUNLAP hats. h1ns re
Brothers. hstters.
Washing machine lor saie 81 ricssis stovs
.tora, y East Fourth 81.
You &C n gertLe btst assaftmept OF home
IN ada sandies at the New 25'- store. NO. IL
Marz et treet, one door below Second.
Infants clothing ana ladies' underwear
msda st Stsats h Dsvts'. No. : ssst Fourts
street.
Powell No 500 Madison street, Keeps oor
stautlv on hand uys,ors ~ 20, so and 40 osnti
per quart Deferred fre1 10 all larls OF thi
lty
john Cullen bry ant is located at a2' {
md street, and he / prepared, aS IN iorme
years, TO sup )lg bioies, albums, encyeiope
dias and other caOiee work. at the loves
| lea Ii pglces. Mr. Bryant graran.ees Dot
| the ausliIy gni price Of every article eu'
cells moth on the Cash AMI installment Pia
| OF small q eek.y payments
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-13
Tremendous Crowds

On Saturday last at the rest assignee
sale, ll6 Market street, hundreds of
people we're turned away on account OF
not having clerks enough to serve them,
and also the ditappointment Of our
goods, as the local freigbts sre behind
time, but to day we succeeded In get
ting our full steck ready. In order to
meet the pablic wants, 100 more sales.
men have been employed fer the great
rnsh tomorrow. Our very remarkable
bargains In Overcosts at 81. So have sold
as fast as wa,ermelors at a colored
cam meeting. Only few more left.
Whoever comes first gets them. Tho
politi ,al excitement causes no standstill
here. People must have clothes. A
lsplepdid suit of Mems Winter Clothing
sor $337, guaranteed worth Sl3 or
money returned; an elegant pair OF
Mems Winter Pants for tl.24, guaran-
teed worth 81 or money returned; ALEC
extra ne CASHMERE or cofkscre w-the
tines quality, silk and satin lined suits,
and over 10 COO different kinds of suits
equally as cheap Don't fail TO call and
examine this great Wholesale stock at
retail. Rsmemb Der the sale must close.
II costs Dothing TO call and judge (
yoursel. ; aud yen will hud that every
thing is sold just as cheap as men Toned.
A chance TO get snch bargains VII
positi gely nevtr occur sRain. The srea'
assie nee's sals takes place In the larat
tuil1ine, 106 Market street. bet Teer
Front and Second stree's Wilmington
Delaware. Every body invited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-13
List of Public saIss.

Jan. 20, estate Of o. Il. Parry, deeoassd.
=. estate Of Ihos. Perkins, deceased.
" II, Thos. kobinfon, Brsniywine HID.
" "a, Thomas Lyman, at Court House.
" ~, r. X. d II. Bank, brandy slne Hid.
Fob s, samuel Hanbg BrandTins HID.
" 5, W. aud h. q. Passmore, Chfistl
ana Hundred.
7, delaware CLARK, near GLASGOW Dsl
" u, douglass Morrs1n, hite Gay
Greek Hundred.
4" 70, Thos. OZARK. New 0asuo Id
"a, Robert M cfArlin. New Castle hc
/" "a, Nathaniel Thompson, Pencaderhd
March /, John II Emory, N. Y. i'd
8, W. K. Powell. Peneader Hundred
g. Wcllin X MoElwee, White
CLAY Greek Hundred.
81" 20, W. y. Thompson, ". q. I'D.
It, Tho. Clark New Oaslle I'D.
10, Joseph ". 3uest, near Clay
mont, Del.
~. Alex Valentine Brandywin'
Hundred.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-13
GOT HIS LIFE AZ LAST.
Miscreat ts Wreck IA Train la Nebraska
to XIII the Engineer-PhiiadeiP pm ians
Among the In iured.

Among the Injured.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. l2.-The
south bound passenger train on the Mis-
souri, Pacific Exteusion, which lef
Omaha last o lght and WAS due bere this
morning, Was wreck d near Dunbar,
Neh about midnight. The wreck was
caused by the loosen ing OF a rail, done
by parties unknown Several spikes
and liahplates hal been removed, and
the train coming along at the rate OF 80
miles an hour plunged fifteen feet down
an embankmtnt and landed In snow
DRIFT.
James Dewitt, OF WyanSo:te Kan
sas, engineer, was caught under the
BOILER aud killed, HIS Dody not being ra
covered at last accounts. Frank Heno
we'h, express messenger, whose home
lis In this city, wac internally hurt, aud
may die. A lady was badly hurt. but
the other passen gers were not seriously
liz pjured, SO far as know wn here. All wert
lshaken up, however, and more or les,
lbruised. The entire train left the track
and probably the loss OF life woult
lhave been great except for the snow
bank, which broke the force Of th'
plunge.
il Missouri Pacific officials here So.
| that the wreck Ia tha result OF thirt
8 atten ut upcn the lite OF Dewitt, the en
D Vineer. They say some Of the men EN-
i, lsaRed in the strike last spring cher
y lished erudge against Dewitt becsus
0 he was an active supporter of the com
. pauy during the great strike. The.
assert that the wreck near W. andottt
tfor which Hamilton has just been tried
was the result of PLOT sgainet Dewln'
u lie, but his trsin was not the first
II pass over the track, as they expected
>: Subsequently, they gay. second a
/ itempt was made, and last night Is III
| THIRD. Several suspicious looking meI
,, liz is said, were seen lettering about IL
6. station at Dunbar last evening Traci
r; we're fonnd leading from the scene
n lthe wreck which may furnish cl ne
N the Sheriff, snd several others a
]. searching the neighborhood, and T
ward will be otisred for the wrecker
la mum Der OF California excursions
were among he party.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-13

tESth WV S9h~tSt AFs ANSEfe
He who walks erect IL often likened
to one who has swallowed n ramrod.
Why 80 many deviate from a Rracefui
carrisss spS the true poire of the body,
may be accounted for In ID many Ways
- there are mis- shspeD beings, and even
the COMMON negleci OF moderate exer-
cise by lazy nortals, Ia often the caufe
OF lame backs, dittorted frames and
crooked joiktz. The fpinsl column Is
the real rsmrod which stiffens mp the
straight man or woman, and ature has
provided muscular support to hold IL
erect with ease, II only ordinary at.en.
ti0n Is given 90 the healthful strength
ing OF these supports. Muscular weak.
ness Is At once..either an indication that
the muscles are relaxed or overstrained I,
and that they, In either case, need IN
vigora.ing from a sure and prompt
REMEDY.
Men ard women purposely twist
themselves cut Of shape, and the follies
| OF fashion or the greater foilies of luz
ury persisted In result Ia the few siapd.
| ing straight aud the many bowing
ldown. Stern necessity also, is the cruel
parent ot the worst csses Of bodily dis
tortions and poverty feeda the cause Of
mani old mis-, ries. But penalty mus,
be paid aud the demand IL Away real
ICED in a sudden acute pain, or stub
born. dogsed ache, Ih3se which sfiiici
the bAck are tho most insidious and
subtle. They come upon us at times
Ientireiy without our kDowled2e. We
rise from a leaning or sitting posture to
find the back 60 crippled or y rsiDed a,
10 cause soute suffering. At other time,
a slight twitch o; pain Is often the pre-
cursOr OF iurnbaao, and long years Of
physical agony.
There Is no portion OF the human
anatcmy 90 stroug apparently, but In
reality 80 weak, as the SEX. The mus
oular supports, spoken Of, will often 70
lax sudder ly, and the whole frame
seems TO collapse, while the sp'ns
column, unsupported, refuses to hold 4
lup. L, is just at this lime, The critica
moment, when 81. Jacobs Oil Is th'
beet known re invisorator. The effec
of its ApJ licstlon In a thousand simila
cases is spoken Of and certified TO q
soinethina simply magical. The fiexet
mus,les take on tone aud visOr and q
Ionoe resume their normal condition
and cure takes place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-13
NEWS SUMMARY.


Explosion sf q Cost OH Tsnk-KsiI Of
an Iron Baidge- e-Expiosion Of Natural
Gss-Dsstruosive Fire.
aWay the wreck Of the freight train &C
Shock Station, near Lancaster Pa on
Tuesday afternoon, fire was communi.
Gated 10 . coal oil tank and IL xploded, ,
scattering the oil among the railr0Sders
and setting Ore TO their clothing.
Michael Rowland, Dennis C,bo, Thos
Stanton and Ed ward Bsigbt of Colum
bia were dau gerously burned, as we'll
rs . number Of the MiddletowD crew
The unfortunate men subdued the
flames BY rolling In the snow.
An iron bridge across tie Raisen
river, correcting the two portions OF
the village Of Bliss6cld, MichiGaM
tumbled down On Tuesday, owing to
contraction Of the metal by the intense
oold. William Slack and Charles Qutg
ley, with herd Of cattle, were precipi
tated on the ioe below, and both men
were fatally injured.
During small FIRE In the cellar of q
dwelling In Pittsturg on Wednesday
morning, Chief OF the Elle Depart
ment Evans. Assistant Chief Steele And
Firemen Hanpt, Graham. Miliigsn and
Benny were sevsrsly burned by q sud
DON explosion OF natural gas. a lesR
In the pipes is supposed To have bet
the cause.
A saloon, two stores and restsuranl
In Portsmouth, Ohio, were burned early
Wednesday morning. Thomas Murphy
an aged boarder In the saloon, appeared
half dnzed at secon6-story window.
The crowd called to him 70 jump, bu
he said he would rather burn tbat
jump, aud he pcrishsd IN the building
While Robert Holsey and Tiffany Bal
/ were putting man head In q large OF
still'at the Standard Refinery ., Lima
Ohio, Wednesday morning, . bucket
benzine upset sn1 Is nitsd, setting then
on fire. Neither To expected TO r, cover
| James Miller and Abel Campbell
while crossing the Baltimere and Obi
Railrosd track IN eigh near Charles
ten, West Virginia, Wednesday morn
log were struck and killed By a.train
Frank Hebsch, aged 80 years, com
mitled snicide by shooting himself. II
his boarding house in jersey City, OF
Wednesday morning. He had been ou
of work for some time.
Three men were injured, one fatally
by the premature explosion Of . blast II
Ricbsy's Coal mInes, at Batter, Pa, ol
Tuesday evening.
BY the wrecking OF a fIeieht trail
near Ashkum, ILL.,, on Tuesday, Z
Kcester, q stock drover, was killed ant
two other men dangsrously injured.
Herman Donker, his wife, infant ani
father in-law, are reported sick OF trich
Iinosis In Youngstown, Ohio.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-13
A alcighing Party.

Tho little town of Christiana was
made lively last evening by q merry
sleigbipg party from Wilmington vislt-
ing Mr. ii. NJ. MoCrea, The party
consisted OF Miss Annie Gem, Miss
Lille McCres, Miss Helen Lewis, Nr.
James Lswis, Mr.. Waller Lewis, MT
Charles Currinder, Miss l. zzie Alex
ander, Miss Flors Tong, Mr. John
Able, Miss Miriam MoC;ea, MIR. james
Tong. When about leaving the houht
the party, instead OF singing some light
triflina music, sang "Jesns is eood u
Me-" speaking well for the religion
which they profess.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-13
srEDlAL MENTOR


1h EUlt8s
Have yoe got your fall suite yeti
II you have not you will never ge'
them chasr nor made better than a.
James Haidi1,g's, No. 816 French street
But no mnttey how good or how pretty
. suit you get ie Will net look well upon
you unless it dfs nice. Now, II you
want . good fs go 10 Hsrding's Hi.
stuck Ia the best snd he is mp TO the
fashions. Go 10 Harding and save
money.
that everybody ought to know that A
Sergeant gives 2249 lbs. of the best
well-cleaned coal In svery ton you buy
Oak, pine and hickory kindling WOOD
In large loads. Lime for whitewaslf.
ing. Yard, foot OF Monroe street. Cen
5ral office, Seventh and King streets.
Look for the blue sign. Open In the
evening.
Something Very Pieas,ng
To see and hear, as well as TO the taste.
That You will always find the largeei
and finest assortment of millinery Ia
tbe State. All the newest sty les onO
novelties In the line. Qualities unsnr'
passed; prices the lowest, at Mrs. K. 8
Kirby's. 200 King street.
'sEcllpse." "Ecnpse."
| The Eclipse ~ 90 ladies' shoes manu-
factured by Gallaher, Kitselnian & Fos
are unequaled by any on the market 81
ssme price. Sold by all firstclsss TO
tailers.
Ladies', Try one bottle az Velvetia fnl
your toilet, Ii conCeals freckles blot tchei
on the face. gives your skin a nasura
complexIon and is perfectly harmless
w hen once tried you will have no 9th
er. 30 cent?. Druggists.
| Fresh Meats.
| Why do you walk down town for yen
meat when you can get the beet OF freei
| oeef, country pork, sausage and scrap
pie at the lowest prices OF d. Il. Dallas
No. $50 Madison street.
Painting.
\ Tilghmnn DanneY, house and sig,
painter, No. 610 Market street. Job
Ding properly atteneed TO and estimate
furnished.
|; Try DIR. Chipmsn's Tonic Mixture
you are run down, have no appetite ant
are troubled with dyspepsia. Drug
lgists.
DIR. Chipman's Pills prevent and cur
J, Headache, Biliousness, Malaria, Dys
pepsia, Constipation. One trial vii
convince you Of their merit. Druggists
somstAing New.
Try Bourdon's B. b. b. SC. cisaI
b. r. Bourbon b Bro, manufacturer
N. W. corner Second and Orange.
DsalefSs Look Oue.
i Gilmore, 105 East Second street, I'm
red uCod prices on tobacco and CiRnrt
VIII give you barxAins for the cash.
IL fine cabinet photographs and on
large frame size free for $500 at Ho
, lands photograph gallery, 3O7 Market
II American Watches,
Millard II. Davis, 9 East Second street
4 Ask your grocer for d. 8. Truitt
pepper sauce.
Q, ID or SO gem pictures for 10 cents
at HollApd's gallery. 3o7 Market street
, II you want fne suit, call on ia.
McKeough, 9th and Shipley streets.
, Walnut candy 1t Ferguson. II e. Q
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-13

L w stidham & Son, auciioneers,
sold twelve head Of horses at the g.abl ID
OF Messrs. Jester & Mcdaniel, on Wed
nesdsy siterIoop, at prices ranging
from $l53 TO $3.50, making an average ol
$l02 "a. Two of the lot were bought oy
paiLies AT CHESTER, Pa, for s236 each
rne firm las lot of horses anu muiei
az eiynte Bale.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-13
Election of Omeers.

The following offieers have been
elected by the Fame Active Association
to serve for the ensuing six months;
President, William Houcki vice presi
dent, A. Scheu; recording secretary, Il.
III. Niedermaier; financial secretary,
l.. Scbeu; treasurer, II. Obristy; diIec-
tors, A. Scheu, G. II. Hiedermaier
William Houck, l.. Scheu, William
McGinty and Fl. Kopp; examination
committee, J. Dugsn, l. Smith and ID
! KonD.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-13
For CallforniA

George Dyson, who retiied on tse
"W hite Farm, near Rockiand, Brandy
wine Hundred, started this morning
with his wife and daughter for 0alifot-
ala. He proposes 10 locate near SAcra-
mento City, and engage In agricultural
pursuits. We wish him good lnck in
is prospective home.